The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1874, Page 6

™ SPRING FASHIONS. |FINANOIAL AND COMMERCIAL Glimpses Into the Realms of! Current Conditions in the Several the Modiste. Markets. Openin, d Its Museum of Ornner, a. Sarcapay, March 2e4 F ‘u.} Wonders. | The expectant period continues. The men on Wall street do not know what to do until they Bonnets and Dress Materials---The Latest | aouar, our iegai standard of value, It is not as it ete rpiti A | that value was to be fixed by the iriction of trade— Styles Critically Considered. l senna ee cenues might low without | detriment to the invested interests, But the Although some fashionable establishments have piready celebrated the adventof the chameleon eity wuo presides over the mysteries of the femi- pine toilet, and have given “opening” receptions jn her honor, yet the queer pranks played by the rlerk of the Weather tis month, in which he has shown himself more wayward and erratic than Dame Fashion herseif, have bad the general effect pf delaying the spring exhibitions of the modistes, Opening day is always @ vague term, and might be wyplied to March 1 or April 1 with equal correct- mess. This week, however, has been selected by a ‘very large number of establishments as the most neceptable time in which the important question of “what to wear and how to wear it” during ‘this year Of grace 1874 is to be solved. The spring fashions are the most important in a lady’s mind, Bs generaliy the fall styles are but modifications of ‘their vernal predecessors, There is little at pres- | ent to indicate a revolution in styles, save to con- trast the dresses of the present day with the tions at 111%. Tne rates paid for carrying were Dalloon shaped and crinolined structures of 4 few | 9, 3, and os percent. The Assistant Treasurer years ago. An eminent autuority oa this subject | to-day paid out $14,000 on account of interest and says:— | $35,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds, The The present fashions, {f not invented for short | customs receipts to-day were $576,000. }women, certaluly javor them in a remarkable de- an Gist Renee ree. Every style and design that can add to the length seeuis to have been adopted, so that tall | reflects the currency movement which always wonren wave omy sap remige, Of: ir 7. attends the April annual settlements, The Middle Tely tie extreme of fusiton. Long, close, scaut | 84 New England States nave been drawing cur- ‘drapery, long sashes, lengtnwise* pus, perpen- rency from the New York banks for the wees, and Gicular stripes, side plaits are the rage, and, Upon | wil] probably continue to do go until the close of the iB tall, thin person, requite to be arranged ost mouth. Alter the first week in April this currency Arick of art, in order to save the too obvious sug- | will begin to return, and the accumulation will westion of “lengthened sweetuess,’’ &e, increase until midsummer. The banks bave lost Jated to encourage pedestrianism, as Jadies must | twenty-five per cent of their total Mabilities— ind it difficult to move around in such close fitting | ¢2123,750, but still hold $19,953,300, which 1s a terests, There is no fixed quantity. We are all at sea, We do not know what anything 18 worth to- thing diferent, And yet dare to approach this solution, Dosa this Congress and its individual members wish to pass tnto history as a body that, either through ignor- ance or incompatibility, Jailed to find @ solution for which the country was waiting. The feeling is {ted on this subject, and unless Congress finds results. OUR IMPORTS. The !mporis of dry goods at this port for the week were $2,259,646, and the amount marketed 3,228,933. The imports for the corresponding period of last year were $2,987,416, and in 1872 $4,238,558, GOLD RANGED udiciously, With brokea lines and many another Certainly the present style of dress 1s not calcu- during the week, in net reserve, that above ) | boo Go a drapery, That it is becoming few will be inclined | jarger amount than for several years, and whichis 90 do Tihs opener eee Gee bp diegetl aired a suflcient guarantee that the change in the money | $4) Ge is 5 such, has jong since C = : Tis stitution, and irom present indications it would | market will be confined, at the most, to amere ad- | #00, a0. as seem that the general design of it were — vance in rates—in other words, that there Will | 20Cnia\W Ki...b3 Of% equaily wellestablisued. The same elegant sim- | - | lw do Say Plcivy and unobtrusive style that characterized | ¢ 2° stringency. The following are the bank | 4), op mai at la8t season are still iu favor; but Fashion ; 2gures:— He a0. CS Ais by mo means aosolute as to the ma- | Marchi4. Marchi. Differences. | ))) bean Hteriail, trimming or design, provided only Loans.. $285,717,100 $285,866,200 Inc.. $149,100 | 29 do base ‘that a plain effect in frout aod at the sides 18 specie. see 27,914, 26,696,000 Dec. 1,218,000 | 13) Unio & M Ws, 100 ai toreserved and only modestly bouffant drapery = Legai 2,600 60,184,400 Dec. 1,463,200 | ws do. Bry 2 ALA v pat the back is indulged in; consequently, With & | Deposits...... 243,288,500 240,991,100 Dec. 2,247,400 lair modicum of taste and judgment, tt ts quite | Circulation... 26,720,900 26,717,300 Dec. 8,800 ‘possibie tor every style of figure to be becomingly | Rnd at the same te fashionably attired. Notnmg | Tbe lollowing shows the seb ead lee thas ag yet been devised to repiace the convenient, | total reserve and the total llabilities: feconomical and vecumung redingotes and poio- Marchi4 March 2i. Differences. Mhaises jor the purpose, and they still reign pre- | Specie.........$27,914,300 $26,696,000 Dec. $1,218,300 emiuent. Redingotes prover are entirely loose, | Legal tenders. 61,652,600 60,184,400 Dec. 1,463,200 or at any rate not tight fitring, and are most suit- | ably used for negligée or semi-dress ; but the name, ‘by general usage, 1s now upplied to any polonaise Total reserve. $59,566,900 $86,880,400 Dec. $2,686,500 4 Circulation... 720,900 $26,717,300 Dec. $3,600 that is very long and particularly plain In effect. | = 2 og ¥ an ‘There is HOthing ubsolutely new to ve discovered | DEPOSItS...-. 24 288,300 240,091,100 Dec, 2,247,400 in dress materiais, except in the colors. Quaker | 267, " ry grays and browns are the fashionable shades for | His Haniitiesee een tay i eels tntaiuend spring wear, commencing at sliver-gray, straight | potatoe RS roug! ue-gray, iron-gray and bronze-gray, 4 ure dfad-gray veilg the most desirable, But | D6 Sete ee aeeee cc eee dies must not coniound gray with lavender, as | When | ‘The following were tue highest and lowest prices of stocks to-day :— 2,123,750 so many persons do, or drab with fawn. they get a pure shade they siould keep it and com- pare it witu others, and in this way educate their | Ht eyes to tints, shades and colors. Next to thegrays | x y ¢ lanes, |. Lowen, ‘the wood and the nut-browns wil be fashionably iY, 0. Saas Creme fee ae be Worn, Two or three stades of the same color put She pions: bee fanees P * together, or a clear costume of say nut-brown, | OC Poo ees a % 05 5g with bandkerchiei or necktie and featner tip, of | Yl: Lack. and Western. ots, 108% White, pink, biue or another saade of brown, Tan- | Wabas-.-....-.. + ATK 4% browns are to be ayo. ded, Vestern Union Telegraph + Tt A leading modiste says:—“Of all the accessones feet tlds sess + 54% Of a lady’s toliet the bonnet has certainly been the | HorthWesterp preierred. 2 Most subject to caprice. An exhibition of the Milwaukee and St. Paul 42% Various styies of headgear that have been in | Pacific Mail.. vogue during the recollection of even the present generation would certainiy be amusing, but, probably, not very flattering nor creditable to tne judgment and taste of the wearers. Under the Dretext of chapeaux, objects the most ridiculous fund designs the most audacious have at various ‘times been worn on the feminine cranium. Proteus- ike, the bonnet has assumed a thousand forms; ‘but the pomt of departure has always been the | 0 game—tie simple hat, with a crown ftung but firm. Prime nominal rates for sterling, 4.85 he head, and @ brim the same width aii | 224 4.88; selling rates, 4.84% and 4.873. Continen- ‘around. From this simpie sbape have origi- | tal, duli, Reichmarks, 95% @ 95%, and 96% a 9644. ated varied and marvelious transformations 9 aod modifications, at the bidding of fashion or ae adi ipa yittrind caprice, At one time we have the crown raised tn ‘the air like a monument; aga.o - = sd Matas a are as follows:—Lonpos, March 21, 11:45 A. Mi— Baucer; varying in stiape—cylindrical, conical, | : Felt seigod if moundike; at diderent epochs | C080ls for money, 92 a 92%; do. for account, resembling @ huge stovepipe, a magnified candle | 92% & 92%; five-twenty bonds of 1865 (old), Se a ieee rp asoup tureen turned | 109%; do. do., 1867, 10944 8 109%; ten-forty bonds, upside down; and attached to the brim at different | . “ : Bhgies—right, obtuse and acute—or in a parailel 10355 @ 103%; new fives, 10434 a 104%; Erie Railway FOREIGN EXCHANGE IS DULL, ne. To" chauges still more erratic and | Shares, 39 a 39%; New York Central, 92%. | eel ge has the brim been subjected. The | American securities easier. 1 P. M.—Consols, appy thought of combining with it a curtain money, 924; do., account, 925); five-twenty bonds, 1865 (old), 1005, a 109%; five-twenty bonds, 1867, 1095; @ 109%; ten-forty bonds, 103%; new fives, 1043g a 104%, ; Erie Railway shares, 399% &@ 394, ; turned in one sense to first principles, and since New York Central, 92%. Consols and American ten such quips and pranks as have been played | securities quiet. Also, London, 12:30 P, M.— Witn the brim—cutting it bere aud slashing it ; ri there, tarning it up ana pinning it down, pointing | United States bonds, new fives, 104% ; Erie Railway Shares, 39); do., preferred, 64. ars os the bonnet—the modest cottage and the laring coal scuttle, with ali its hideous modifica- tions, that gradually merged into the coquettsh gypsy, Wich Which we bage ijarewell to the bonnet proper, threw away the curtain altogether, re- it in Gas piace and curving it in another, makin it round, oblong and literally into a cocked p re! 7 bat—it would be impossible to describe. Yet | despatches quote rentes at bed francs 75 centimes, the shapes have been no more curious | MEMORANDA. than the ag gaa eon aS and water, the | Outstanding legal tenders are unchanged at animal, vegetable and miueral kingdoms have ail | go¢0 R ¥ : 3 been represented. Plumes, heads and whole SASHES OO. |” BOVERUS HepeIL SS FO Aey, Veer bodies of birds—it is even jess than ten years since | _ Imports for the week were as follows :— @ huge gray or woite bird, perched upon and cov- Dry goods... . + ering the crown, With outspread wings, the head Mercuandis extending in front and the tat! in the back, was considered la mode; beeties and bugs of various Total. osese oi Kinds; different iruits—cherries, plus, currants, Pins! ante 3 ‘i mintature apples and pears, and even some of the | _Wusiow, Lanic -, it is said, have negott- smaller vegetables; ponderous and osten- ated $2,500,000 Chicago and Northwestern Ratlroad tatious rhameuts of gilt, steel, jet, oxy- | Company’s consolidated gold coupon bonds to-day, dized iron and silive: ail these have been in London, at a price said to be better than cur- rent prices ere. The bill extending the Hannibal and St. Joseph bonds twenty years, which was passed yesteruay by the Legisiature, has been made a law by the signature of the Governor. worn wituin easy remembrance, in addition to what may be termed the legitimate materials— ripbons, silks, laces, veivets, straws ana fowers— | ainong which migiit be classed piumes and metal- | lic and jet ornaments if used if moderation, Worn at various times tuted on the nose or resting on the neck, now on one side, again on the other, perched on the sammit 01 an ecifice of faise hair care > or placea almost perpendicularly on the tront of Rpt ee inna an immense chignon, What Wonder that the from this port to foreign ports this week was chapeau has always been considered a legitimate | 630,332, of which $429,122 was gold coin and bbject of ridicuie?” 1 ‘The variety of shapes for the present season | bullion. poonia Sauisiy the most exacting female mind. | lodifications of the old gypsy or cottage bonnet | SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Beem to be in general javor. The new veils just | — received lor spring and summer wear are of dotted jaturday, March 21—10 A. M., Jace, blac’, Waite and gray, embroidered with suk Before Call. } or Hine jet, and finished with a light silk or bead | Iringe. They are smaii and round, exactly the | 2y0shs West Un Tel, Te (she Ohi A RIK. 106 “musk” veils Worn a coupie of years ago, but less x 7% 300 i bale becoming to the Jace than the pointed veils worn tise 10 «0 TAly recently. | 77% 10 800 ba SET esnawrade SA | i lw bs ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. | 4 on 0 mg Sars 7H A Woman of the Right Kind. \% a iy ; ai Before Justice Otrerbourg. | 8% B 90. is George J. Quinn, a notorious scoundrel, was | 209 44% 60) Bos, H&E RR... committed yesterday in detault of $2,000 bait on a | 34 99 a3 Re 5S charge of burgiary in the first degree. The com- | lu Un Pag Hit-----s3 ie plainant wasa@ plump and rosy looking German mp ryeee woman named Kate Sculummer, who resides at No, 177 East Houston street. On Thursday evening she noticed the prisoner and another suspicious 0) do: Su) Mil & St PR 1 a0... 460 Mil & St P scrip. Mi " 400 looking character sneaking around the door ey 5 Ou SRR ase Dw 4 ae of her house, which adjoins the grocery | 7BUSEMSER....-. Te iM og sic aitar Sank store kept by herself and husband at the 4 200 Fac RRof Mo....b3 40% above pumber, She finally saw them enter go, nih ORK... and joliowed them up stairs, She, saree G nite, he two | Provided Uerself with a large chopping w do. Which very probably preserved her lie. Scoundrels had jorced the lock of her bedroom | door, and were compiacently ransacking her effects | $3000) US 6's, ¢ $10000 US 5-20, r, '67.. When she pounced in upon them, Quinn’s accom- | 2) do be ve eiia's 30) US b-20 6, A 700) U- 5-20, F, “05, 1000 do. 1260 Us O's, 10-40, 1 piice, whore name is unknown, and who has es- caped, made a rusn for her, but, nothing daunted, ele Met him with the carving knife and soon made him beat & retreat, He succeeded in escaping down the stairs and Quinn jumped out tae window, not king the lormidabie attitude of Mrs, Schium- mer, He sprained his ankie, however, in the fall, and being totally unable to run away was cap- tured, An Audacious Thief. 1000 d. 1o0u Erie 3d m. John Jones, alias Edward Anderson, was com- | 20 Brig sun mi.” 10) i), maiited in $1,500 ball yesterday, charged with at- | 9000 Un Pac 10's, Inc.. 84 20 Un Poe tempting to appropriate @ botier from peiore the | 809 GOrssrr--55 Be ON joundry of Van Tyle & Co., No. 286 Monroe street, Thi 'W istm.. my 30 ‘Ihe fellow had the audacity to hire a truck driver, a” bye a ni ed Pi do. aud accompanied bim to the place whe 0 re praigh 20 oni & Si RR.be.b3 ow boner lay, telling him that he owned itand was desirous of removing it to another locality. They Were in the act of putting the boiler on the truck when the owner surprised them. The trackman provessed ignorance of any connection crimmally 10 the matter and was discharged. The Chamberlain-Wilkes Case. Another hearing was to have taken place in the J eth J ener ee libel suit yester- ay at this court, but was postponed owing to the Alness of Mr, Wilkes. A Amer Dis Te | 300 Fav Bo Co. ascertain what is the quantity of the greenback | present condition of things invoives all other in- | Gay, because to-morrow it may be worth some- | Congress does not | & prompt remedy is likely to produce dangerous | between 111% and 112, with the closing transac- | 5.18% Gnd 5.14%. | 6 P. M.—Paris | | A | tis | Chi aR TRR....b ist | SSea S} SBEEESEESC EES 2 | } | | ESESEEELSESEESE Sys essescesesee Wo by 100 0 S00 oon | TM | iB 83 0 on lo | | sm do: ay | 100 do. 40 65 Am Expre: . WNYC & H RE RRDe LOK lw “do. +83 10055 00 . WO | 200 Lag 10 do » 100% 100 Clev & Pitt, Body 5 Panama 4) pe ory UX do be Lig een, he BE... 55: | luo ai s* i} . 8% » & ao. | 110 de Miss At, To wo do, 40) 70 | 2) 1309 109 sy ™ 400 | P. M.—Before Call. | 1800 $00 shs Tol & Wab RR. 464 | 20 400 “do. 83 48% 1700 Lud ‘4 | 150) 1500 700 | 90 10 10 0 30 300 | lov 20 | tos 40 600 400 20 200 300, 2000 by) 50) 1000 we 200 00 ee é 3 = fe, z Second Board—1 P. 300 shs Erie RR.b c.s60 bw Un Pac RR..b¢.as 3 ly Sal & SUF RK...be ¢ 3 do. : % 200 Chi &NWRic Dr be Lu Chi a NW Hutbe.560 in F | $15000 Del,L &W conbe | plu shs Adams Ex..be do. oA Chi & alt RR’"%b'¢ 10: 100 T, Wa W RR.b e838 SEESSCEE BS Ee’ = 2 e! | & | 100 a0 do. sb 4553 | 80) do. 20) Del, L & WR $.| }lw = do Jw tian & St Jo ist | 0) do. WO. & ORR, | 10 do | ly Chi & RT 0 | 20 Un Pac CLOSING PRICES—3 O'OLOOK P. M chi & NW pref. 72 a 72: N Jer Cen. 105 Chicago & Mil é st aw M& t Paul p: bg ‘toledo « Wad Ohio & Miss Han & St Jo...: 8 = Lake Shore. Han & StJo pi. 39° @ Et Umon Paciic.. 5 weal . Mg a 30} Oh @ dW... a: . | EUROPEAN MARKETS, | Loxpox Propecr Markxr.—Loxpox, March 21—Even- | | ing.—Linseed oil, £29 per tun. Spirits turpentine, 83s. 6d. percwh ——_+ > - FINANCIAL, | —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKE. WAY, BUY AND SELL PRIVILEG. (BLE ‘PRIVILEGES ON “MEMBERS XCHANGE” OR RE-P RENCES, BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY, | ATEREASONABLE, RATE | Endowment Insurance Potic | Securiues; insurance of all kinds eHecte| with best com | panies. J.J, HABKICU & CO., 117 Broadway, _ | UGUST BELMONT & CO. Bankers, 19 and 2i Nassau street, issue travellers’ credits, available in all parts of the | World, through the Messrs. De Rothschild and their correspondents. yminercial credits aud telegraphic transfers ot urope and Havana, COLLECTION AGENCY tall descriptio ran Broadway, corner Barciay street; up- town office 49 Broadway, corner Canal sireet. claims | are prosecuted in regtlar order. “First come first served." olicies, Mortgages WIDOW LADY WANTS THE LOAN OF $75 FROM an elderly gentleman for immediate use; security and heartelt grautade for the generous act’ address MMLDIATE, Herald Uptown Branch ottice. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS LOAN ON MORTGAGE of four story brown stone Housi trally located. ncibals or their lawyers address Herald office, LADY, FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED, DESIRES agentieman to loan $300 for six months; security; one worthy of confidence: will not regret aiding a wor: thy womai. Address WORTHY, Herald office, LARGE NUMBER BRST OLASS CITY MORTGAGES for sale and wanted on bond and mortgage. Capital- and attorneys can find unequalled investments at our ot Broadway, New York, and 36} Fuiton. street, JACOB V. D. WYCKOFF & Co, HAZARD & AGUE, NO, 6 RRUAD STREET, BROKERS IN STOCK AND ES) ANALORY CIRCULARS, W CK D AND QUOTATIONS SE. TOCK PRIVILEGES—$5) FOR SHARES, $100 | for 1 shares ol any stock at lowest market rates, | ly safe method of operating in stocks on. limited | | captial tuliy explained m pamphict: deivered tree on | application. TUMBRIDGE & O | | Bankers and Brokers, 39 Wall street, New ¥ ONEY, TO LOAN UPUN BOND AND mort. | ve on first class Real Estate; also large Mortgages Vv. K. 8’ VENSON, Jf ii Pine street | RAN THE CITY) ty (single), of go jal position and large wealih, who desires oj ni- for increasing her Wealih: only eamalled by gontlos | men of large business acquaitan Address, in strict confidence, for three days, EARNEST, Heraid Uptown Branca office. YOUNG GENTLEMAN (STRANG } ALT | AT REASONABLE RATES—LOANS FROM $10) UP, on securities, endowment policies, furniture, pianos, Giamonds, jewelry, merchandise; storage taken ; $35, to buy second mortgay 591 Hudson street. UTED AND LITIGA- niess successful, by an wnkrupley cases; ex- eR, box 2,579 it \LAIMS THOROUGHLY P J tion conducted without | experienced attorney ; expert cellent reterences. Address L oftive. wee VOLLECTION: GUARANTEED. EBTS AND Claims presented without retainer: highest refer- cr TO! EY, Herald off FUNDS TO LO. W YORK city Real Estate for five to buy Mort- a on New York and Bro: . Principals Sddress EXECUTORS, box 1 ATOM & FOOTE, Bankers, No. 12 Wall street, make dealings in Gov: ernment Bonds and Gold a specialty, Interest allowed pu deposit plocks bougut ou CommisRioN Lox Gayle | in a week; aiso loan about | Goss OF $10,000 TO $20,000 TO LOA. $5,000. + | Uptown Brang t FINANCIAL. .LWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON Lam NEW Al city M Without bonus Princ 1 sooo Merges INVEST opp wo He is GRAN, f'kixe lace. WISH TO PURCHASE AT ONCE FIRST MORT. Brook Westchester county Prop- ary e FOUN Pw SMYTH, Hl Broadway, room A. J WILL B GOOD SECOND MO) AGES OR First Leasehold to the exten? of $50, money with- $200,000 of moneys in tru: for aterm of ware without bonus. Address FINAN- CIAL, box U0 Herald office. JOUN S FIRRCR, 106 BROADWAY, HAS MONEY TO purchase First ind Second Mortgages and to loan on improved and unimproved Reai Estate in New York, Brooklyn and Westebester county. EGAL SERVICES, A capable and energetic lawyer. also notary public, will ‘transact all legal business fora few mercantile houses, banks, insurance compantes, railroad or other corporations, ke, 4c, ata stated suin per anaum ; high- est references as to character and ability; terms ' mode- rate, Address LEGAL, vB AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES purchased by 5 1. E, COURTENAY & CO., Broadway, room No. & MOREY, ,WANTED—ON TEN MENT PROPERTY, 2) Principals only need address W. F. MYE#S, No, 252 Third surces DRINCIPALS—CAPITAL CAN AT ALL TIMES PRO- cure unequalled first class liberal paying invest. ments in Keal bsta‘ Mortgages, Loans, Commercial 3 Bonds, €c., which have been a specialty mauy years; best references Address ANG COMMISSION BANKER, box 2,199 New ce. \—WITHOUT . si bonus, on improved and unimproved Property, cen- Counsel fees and commission the only trally located. charges. W. H, RAYNOR, No. 53g Pine street. _ SECOND OR FIRST MORTGAGES ON NEW YORK city Property promptly cashed. JOHN fb. MY /H. 1il Broadway, room A. SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1874-QUADRUPLE SHEET. Pre Ue BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. “A MAN WANTED—WITH $10,000, TO TAKE AN Is. A D—WITH , a rest ina patent ardcis ‘of large dail; ry a fuetured by mach! a Saving of 20 por 5 H Geut'on old methoxs Aduress HW. %, Herald ofee. — THE “WALL STREET Acitpats AND “CALLA"—THE “WALL STREET ter’ explains how money is made LW. HAMILTON'S CO, Brokers, & Broad street. A. FARTNER WANTED—WITH FROM $10,000 TO in the manufacturing of chemicals; the Works are large and spacious an rp a incomplete running order, and locaied near the eity; chemicals are cas SAYRE & HALSTED, 162 Broad’ NY PARTY HAVING $1,000 CAN COMMAND AN IN: tina sate paying business, and assume co! ees. Lo trol of the nan. ‘Obtain particulars addréss 1. M., Herala office, A. tore tots tage ND, ONuase and. fesitunate business. Apply to M. EHRENK: H, 81 Cedar sireet. ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED =A. for ‘merchants, manufactarers and others. Real Fstate exchanged tor business. Mining interests, &c., pegotiated, Persons with capital seeking business’ advised of ap- proved opportunities, Reterences:—Theodore Sturgis, #-8q., iron Merchant, 175 Pearl street; L. M. Bates & © fancy goods, 451 Broadway, &e. GKIGGS, CARLETON Ov., "Financial and Business Agents, 98 Broadway. N EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MAN WISHES TO Invest trom $2,00) to $4,000, with services, in some established Business that will bear the strictest investl- gation. Address DIXON, Herald office, with real name and particulars, A sist 5S WIDOW LADY, OF BUSINESS QUALIFICATION, Would like to ‘meet with a her and in th gentleman ot means to ronts: no triers need ation NEW BUILDING, SUITABLE FOR ANY B hess, right at the principal depot in the new wards | of the city, Will be sold for $1.0N) ou tair terms. Ade | dress RARE OPPORTUNITY, box 175 Leruld office, RARE OPPORTUNITY.—A HATTER AND FUR- 4A. rier, well established, haying an e! fitted up re, (Wo handgoine plate glass tron jd let one- balf to @ responsible party, tor Gents’ Furuishing Goods; rent, $50) +, Mo’ Axtures necessary. Adress ) per month WEBBER, Lincoln Hall, Third avenue aud Listh street, Hariem. iPHE REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPAN 817 Broadway, will purchase Bonds and Mortgages on real estate in New York city and vicinity. V. K, STEVENSON, President Wa. L. Ety, ecretary. MPRUST FUNDS TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- gage on New York improved Property; private dwellings preterred ; one per cent commission and attor- ney’s fees Jor searching title; second morigages cashed. CAL eR & LAURENOK, 3) Pine street 10 LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY, IN A sums of $5,000 es Apply at 17 Union square. WA3TED—A SECRETARY AND TREASURER, WITH $10,000 to $12,000, to take charge o/ thy books and finances bi an oid,’ well established and good paying mining and manufacturing corporation, located at Ceveland, Ohigs best of relerences required. Address W. H. CO,! 172 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio. Wee STRERTOWHY NOT LET MONEY TO | legitimate business, the bone and marrow of the country ?—$.0,000 wan % days; best security, Ad- dress at once for inte x 223 Herald office. D—$40,000 IMPROVED PROPERTY » box 173 Herald ON $150,000, Address MORTGAG WANTED TO PURCHASE—A MORTGAGE FO $5.000 | and one for $10,000 on city property. Address, with particulars, J, D,, box I44 Heraid office. $3,000 20,852 WANTED ON SECOND MoRT- Do. gage on improved City Property. Address, It by letter, SECOND MORIGAG., Herald Uptown Branch Bees AND STATIONERY BUSINESS FOR SALE— Established over tour years, in a rising city, within 20 minutes of New York; about $3,500 required; satisfac- tory reasons for selling." Address is, & »., box iol Herald oftle \ELEBRATED SUMMER RESORT—HOTEL, WATER an Gunga ttineral Springs. —Wantod, nn active partner, .WW, oF Would sell whole tor $80,000. UIUGS, CARLETON & CU. 99 Brondway. OR SALE OR A PARTNER TAK 0 TAKE full charge of a prominent corner liquor store, near depot; wiil be given away, om account of other busiuess. 86 cond street, E—AT A BARGAIN, TWO VERY VALU- yrights,or the proprietor would take an Fr, With small capital; 4 chance to clear Call on or address COPYRIGHT, 20 East FPQE SALECIN ONE OF THE LARGEST CITIES OF the West, the nest standing Confectionery ot the place; the only reason for the selling of the same 18. the retire: ment of owner trom business; has been established 2) ears, and has paid on an average $600) a year; price 13,00), of which $5,0X must be in eash or good bonds; retcrences asked and given. Please address-G. H. M., Herald Uptown Branch office, AN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN, CONVERSANT 1th the London hop trade. a goo salesman and weil acquainted wiih the cultivation ao. curing of hops, Wishes to joi an established firm on this side as partner or otherwise, Address H., 168 pouth First street, Brook- lyn, BK. E OTEL AND DINING STATION FOR SALE.—SIXTY rooms; 400 feet tong, returns $130 a day; price $8,000, half cash. 5, B.'BOOTH, No. 10 Pine street. oMice. WANTED—TO BORROW THE HALF $4.000 for & period ot 9 days, the balance for | four months. Security consists of siaple manutactured | goods in bond and warehouse ; first class city references; and a liboral interest will be ‘given. Address COMMIS- SION MERCHAN?, Herald office, $3,500, $8,000, $7,000, $10,000, $20,100, First Mortgage , city, no bonus; several sums for Brooklyn, New Jersey’ and Westchester county ; Seconds cashed at once. SHIPMAN, 82 Cedar st. $6,000 property: tesworts sito. tngiise of MARTIN DUNN, 202 Broadway, near Fulton street. $7.00( STOCK OF THE UNITED STATES PLATE Glass Insurance Company of Philadelphia Wanted at par. Apply to THOMSON & CO., Brokers, 21 Wall street. $10 OOO FANTED—ON BRICK, STORES AND . Lots, value $30.00 and improving: no tax on mortgage. STEWART, 81 Cedar street. I WILL PUT FROM $500 TO $1,000 INTO ANY LEGIT- imate business, as partner or otherwise, it the money | can be secured; unexceptionable reierences given and expected. Address SUCCMSS, box 114 Herald ollice. WISH TO ASSOCIATE WITH A PARTY WHO commarasa somewhat prominently situated place and don’t know what to do aboutit now: here offers a chance! Address ARTIST, 112 West Fourteenth street, above restaurant. 10 Ghee ha AND MINERS CAN INCORPOR- ate under the general laws and continne business unin- tecruptedly: also Increase their resources by selling sharcy of capital stock, ALEXANDER FAOTUINGHA! COMPANY, h2 Broadway. M* HALF INTEREST IN REAL ESTATE OFFICE; well established, finely fitted; larze amount of Rroperty, city and country, on books: centrally located; will sell low. Good chance for any one to get into @ us in complete running order. Address E., box 181 Herald Uptown Branch office. 15 000. —FIRST MORTGAGE ON IMPROVED OF + Real Estate near New York, worth 0 uble the amount, for sale at liberal discount; bonds- han first class: guaranteed py a wealthy city firm. PUALON & SLOAN, 31 East seventeenjh street. $27 KOO WEISS? MORTGAGE ON NEWARK ant bot Store Property, worth $75,000: bonds man first class; one year torun; for sale at ten per cent discount, PUALON & SLOAN, 31 East Seventeenth street. _ $40,000 Norretees"one or more sears; 10 per | gont bonus: proper y in the city of Elmira, N. Y.; worth 250,000. AL » HARRINGTON, 240 Broadway, room AL ESTATE FUNDS, TO LOAN ON BOND $50.000~tnr dorense: ‘money coustandy. on Hand to buy First and Second Mortza W. DAEYFOOS, $85.00: side houses; $45,000 for Bi Park row, Express Building. wanted. $135 00 TO Loan ON CITY PROPERTY, gested atonce, RICHAnDY. HABNETI, 111 Broadway, room F, basement. 37.00 TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT. gage Trust Funds, in my own. indi vVidual hands; first and second mortgages cashed imme- diacely. Apply to WILLIAM KENNELLY, No. 4 Pine st. $157,000 WANTED—ON FIRST MORTGAGE, 2. so. 8 Astor House. TO LOAN—ON_FIR3T MORTGAGE OF clty private dwellings; $60,000 for east rooklyn. Second Mortgages RENO & GOLDMARI in three sama, on city improved Rea at six per cent interest; the property located most desirable; value $530,000; one owner, Principals only address WM. R., Herald Uptown Branch office. 50.000 Be SoMs 2o Se Mya oF GOO? e, First and Second City Mortgages; 5,000, in Newark First Mortgages, to exchange or city al Estat 1 PHALON & SLOAN, 31 East Seventeenth street | Or —-TO PURCHASE FIRST MORTGAGES $250.00 in the city; same to loan direct; prin- | cipals only need apply. “___E. M. MASON, No. 1 Chambers street. $400.000 to invest in Improved Property. Any one having such to sell at reasonable prices can JOHN McCLAVE, Zz ae 7 der the firm namo of f. Hess & Co., 54 Vesey- Kireet, has been this day, by mutual consent, dissolve Mr. K! Hess will continue the business, liquidate all debtedness and collect all accounts. Maxcu 17, 1874 3 if Na? COPARTN HIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between the undersigned, under the firm name of | Covell, Gray & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual con sent Charles H. ‘Lovell is alone authorized to sign in liquidation and will carry on the business on his own account. CHARLES al. COVELL, JOHN HOWARD GRAY. JOHN B, SIMPSON, Ja 1,184 Broadway and 212 Fifth avenue. New York, March 19, 1874. Ha COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between the undersigned under the firm name of J. Gurney & Son is this day dissolved by matual con- gent. Mr. Benjamin Gurney will settle the outstandiny Afairs of the firm, and is also authorized to sign in Hquidation . GURNEY, Naw Yous, March 20, 187 BENJ. GURNEY. Referring to the above, inform his friends and the to carry on the Photogral the undersigned begs ublic that ne will continue 1¢ business on his own ac- count, at the old establishment, No, 108 Fitth avenue, tii! about the Ist of May next, and after that date at No. 872 Broad way, corner of Eighteenth street, and respect: Tully solicits n'continuance of the patronage heretofore sccorded to the old March 2, 1874. AL. est nnd best paying businesses on Broadway: coin: jete and well-assorted Stock, elegant Fixtures an Valuable Lease, Principals only address A. 8., box 197 Herald office. N OLD ESTABLISHED Shirt Manufacturing ousiness for sale—At Bareain tor cash. Apply to the advertiser, EDW PURDY, late Jackson & Purdy, 82 Firth avenue. PARTNER, WITH SOME CAPITAL, RE! in the store agency, anction and re UIRED, state business, by a man having more business than he ean alone attend ice. ferences. Address M. M., Heraid o: GENTLEMAN, THOROUGHLY COMPETENT TO manage in all departments of the hotel mess, Would like to arrange to obtain an interest in some good hotel. Address PRACTICAL, box 102 Herald office. #) TO $10) CAN BE INVESTED MORE SAFELY A ftttocks than fa any buslness at the prosent time: system fully explained by calling or sending for our mphiet; iree, (UMBRIDGs & CO., Bankers, 30 Wall street, New York, (A. MAN WANTED WITH, $10,000, TO TAKE | AN interest in an established staple manufacturing Dusiness, in which the profits are large. SYKES & CO., Business Brokers, No. 5 Dey stree JHARACTER AND RE. the Interest of a retirin: y ial collection ost of ret. reference, jouse of high ~ hig i ie Grence required, Address, wit K. K., Herald office. HALF INTEREST IN AN OLD ESTABLISHED business paying $5,000 per year, toa reliable man With $1,000, Call at Wi Liberty street, room 6, WELL ESTABLISHED BANKING FIRM, MEM- bers of Stock Exchange and Gold Board, would as- fociate with them a ty with $50,000 capital. Un- doubted references given ‘and required. Address EX- CHANGE, box 1U6 Herald office, ani me and | | | | | | to merease production; pr | changed. Cail on or address J. if £ 3 given | antee the return of the money invested MEN, NiTH CAPITAL FROM $:00 TO $10,000. CAN piace it, with services, In established businesses | MB hayes been Investigated. Full paruieniars ot SYKSS & CO., Business Brokers, No. 5 Dey street. WNER OF A FINE SUMMER HOTEL PROPERTY, aiso owner of along and valuabie Leass ot a city Hotel, Wishes an associate or partner with $5,090, To in- sure Feply, address COMBS, Herald Upwwa Branch of- ces WING TO THE DECKASZ OF THE EDITOR AND proprietor of the Hebrew Leader, Kev. Dr. J. Bond! his helrs offer the said paper for sale.’ Apply at 304 West | ‘Twenty-flith street, New York. ARTNER WANTED—WITH $2,500 CAPITAL, IN & merchant tailor’s store. Address D. C., Herald office, | PARTNER WANTED $25.00) REQUIRED; MANU- facturing Chemicals, staples only; money wanted | fair, sale uniimited. If | conditional investment desired pending trial, money | secured, None but princloais and meaning business, if suustactory, address R. 8. T., Herald office, (PARTNER WANTEDOWITH SMALL CAPITAL, TO join an American lady in dressmaking, millinery or Indies’ und children’s furnishing goods; reterences ex. OK, ‘third avenue, Brooklyn. ARTNER WANTED—IN BOYS! AND CHILDREN'S Sone ee wholesale, with about $5,000. Address box 106 Herald offi ARTNER WANTED—WITH $10,000 TO $20,000, IN | the general auction and commission business, by an old established house. Address AUCTION, box L6 Herald oitice. DARTNER WANTED—T0 TAKE CHARGE OF FI. nances in a fur tnanufacturing and importing busi. | tanding A No. L Address, stating capital, | f FU Herald office’ | | END THE MANUFAC. | turing of my Patent Computing Spring Scale. Call | 8. R. P. CAMP, 839 Fifth avenue. | NT AT GRAND CEN. | , at one-quarter original cost, as owner has other business; three yours’ tease. Address RES- TAURANT, box 126 Herald Cptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. SALESMAN WANTED—WITH A CAPITAL OF FROM | 8 $1.00) to $19,000, to take an inierest in a manufactur- | ing business and manage the New York department Ad- | dress MANUFACTURER, Heraid office. | STOCK, LEAS® AND GOOD WILL OF A GOOD | © Business on one ot the besi blocks on Broadway; | find cash purchasers by applying at the office of | fir ore; business neither drugs, Hyuors nor cigars; but ing a good profit. A rare chahce ; reasons jor selling | interview, No agents. Address JAM#S, box \d Uptowa Branch off) BEST WHOLESALE AND RETALL LIQUOR | Establishment in the city of Paterson for sale; fine chance for a German to add lager. Address box 6 Post | office, Paterson, N. J. M hed LET—A GOOD CORNER FOR RESTAURANT, liquor or coffee and cake saloon, near ferries and railroad de) pt low re Se nt and lease to Zood tenant. | Montgomery street, Je: No EXTEND A WELL ESTABLISHED L¥GITIMATE | business.—With a $5,0.0 capital a man can make easy | twice that ina year; no notice taken without good rei- | erence isgiven. Address L. M. N. J., Herald office. HE HOTEL COMPANY OF KEY WEST, FLA., WILL receive propositions, from first class hotel keepers | only, to furnish a sum of ‘no less than $15,0.0 to assist in the construction and turnishing of a first class hotel at Key West, Fla., with the privilege of keeping and man. | wing the sane, The sum of $40,000 has been subscribed | and the work is about to be commenced, so a8 to have the building ready by November, 1874, A fine lot has _ been purchased and paid tor. Key West is beiow the frost line. The climate is splendid and the city is healthy. Access is easy trom pete For turther information address CHARLES TIFT, President of the Company, ney, West, Fis Reference in New York to Messrs. CU, ii. Mallory & Co., 153 Maiden lane. HE RIGHT FOR ANY OR ALL OF THE STATES OF ‘patent on a useful article in the hardware and ag- joultt A, SMITH, 90 Wiilia: ANTED—A GENERAL OR SPECIAL PARTNER, | with $20,000, in an established business, paying an | average profit of 33 per cont; machinery and trained | help sufficient for going, 2 business of $50,000 per annum, | ‘Address W. W. P., Herald office, Principals only treated gents ease not apply. OFFICE, who can ‘ANTED—IN A LAW AND COLLECTI a@inan of Rood address and intelligenc invest from $1,000 to $1,500 with his services; capital none but those meaning business need’ address "box 178 Herald office. for three days. | — art bot Be sain) Wants . APITALIST, TO RBXAMINE ONE OF the best silver mines ‘in the United States; guar- i twelve | months. Samples of ore, abstract of title, &c., can be seen at the office of HAYES & LANSING, i04 Broadway, | ¥ room 10, 5 pea it | JANTED—A PARTNER WITH $1,500 TO INVEST IN @ theatrical (sp i munerative. For (ull particulars call on or addres: JOHN L, SANFORD, Dramatic Agent, No. 9 Amity st WANTED—#.00 TO $1000 IN A” RESPECTABLE mercantile business which will pay 100 percent | profit anguatly on the amount invested, clear of all ex- penses. Aduress M,, box 2,024 Post office. 3,000, IN THE MANUFACTURE OF standard articles sold to all druggists; sales large, rofits great; esiablished 8 years. Address VERITY, Jerald ome V ANTED—A_ PARTN WITH SMALL CAPITAL, to join advertiser with like capital m the man: ufacturing of som Address PARTNis article tor ladies’ or children’s wear, SHIP, Herald off $100 -2HIS AMOUNT WILL PURCHASE AN IN: q + terest and @ position ag treasurer in an estab- ished entoriainiment, now travelling. Apply in persody ynorning this week, ati7 Great Jones street. $100 TO $500 WILL SECURE AX i Pee epee rir ets a good paying business, with or withot Vices: control your own cupital,” Sddress INFORMER, Herald office. *F()() -ANY ENGLISHMAN OF BUSINESS CA- £500. pacity expecting to cross the water shortly, and Who can invest £00). can receive will yield hin most ample returns, withoutrisk. Address, for one week, LENNOX, Herald office. LADY WHO HAS A GOOD BUSINESS WOULD like to meet with an Cele gentleman who would be willing to advance $2,000 and take half interest in the business. aa for three days, ENGLOW, Herald ‘otliges 7 .—A CATHOLIC YOUNG $500 ou tanarsarabst ateean nara ct ther as em) 6 or partner, Sys Renee | ca $ PARTNER WANTED, INA RESPECTA. 2.000. ble and legitimate cea batdeeere toc veares larse PUT. RAG, das Broome stack: V. JARBOE, 423 Broome s WANTED, PARTY TO JO $5 .000,-SANiacusing fp acca ae oe Stant ‘consumption: posseas practical knowledge, beak inoas experie ne and recommendations, but lack me eas T. T., box 1af Herald Uptown Brauch oftice. $10.000 Aah aan? fe WITH $10,000, TO st in Mountain's Lite Pre- server, approved by United states Supervising Inspector of steain vessels, SYKES & CO. Business Brok No. 5 Dey street, i -ONE-THIRD INTEREST IN A NEW $15 000 flouring inill_and elevator in the richest Portion of southern Minuesota, now making a net profit Of 75 to $10) per day, which can be increased; active OF special puriner, with above amount, will fiod chance jor investuent. Address WORTHINGTON, box Ls Heraid office. ——+ > +-____ THIRTY-FOURTH STREET SYNAGOGUE. a Dr. Vidaver Deploring the Lack of De- votion in Jewish Synagogues—Heart Worship Vs. Ceremonials. Yesterday a congregation of more than ordinary numbers gathered in the synagogue in Thirty- | fourth street, west of Sixth avenue, to whom Dr, Vidaver preached upon the value and significance of ancient temple sacrifices, What did these mean, be asked, fo ancient Israel? Did they form any integral part of Judaism? Were they in any way part or parcel of Israel’s faith? Lf they were tuen the destruction of Israel’s altars must have produced a chasm in Israel which cannot be fillea up. Or were they mere forms and shella which covered a kernel of divine faith? These first queries the Doctor answered negatively; the last aflirmatively, The loss or sain of sacri- fices by no means attects the existence of Judaism, The institution of sacrifices, he remarked, 18 co- eval with mankind. In the very first pages of Genesis we find sacrifices brought to wae Most High; and wherever we look in antiquity we find the priest, the altar and the sacrifice. ‘they were the bone and sinew of heathensm., With the heathen they meant idolatry, He brought sacri- fice to propitiate and reconcile a sulien and angry deity, But no man would dare to give any such Siguifcance to Jewish sacrifices. ‘the Israelites did not bring sacrifices to appease an angry God, The Lord himself deciares by the prophet thatfite never commanded Israel to bring Him sacrifices, It Was not, therefore, a divine institution, The Almighty tolerated, but did not command, The Hebrews had become wedded to the offering of | sacrifices in Egypt, and the Lord suffered them to continue offering in their own land. As to PACIFYING AN ANGRY GOD, we are taught that His anger endureth bu’ a little while; His love is ne nding. Men need not pring sacrifices to be reconciled to Him who 18 @ God oi love. But while sacrifices were allowed in Israel all heathen institutions were banished trom ther midst, This became an emblem of the divine doctrines. It taught seti-abnegation and devotion in prayer. The sacrifice in Israel was an external means leading to virtue. The source of all piety 18 self-abnegation, God can’t dweil in the heart where seli-love reigns, lt must be banished from the heart, and uniess it 1s the man can’t hold communion with God, who Is a spirit, and must be worshipped with the spirit and with the heart. ‘The fire of faith must be enkindied in his heart ere he can approach God. Now, though Zion was destroyed, 1aith did not perish from Israel. It iw still alive in our midst. What were our fathers and mothers after the dispersion? the Doctor asked, ‘They, were our pri¢sis and priest- esses, he answered. What did they immo- late on the altars of humanity? ‘Their own hearts, he repiled. u-abnegation one of the most glorious virtues that adorus our race, The jewish heart that could lay itself on the altar of humanity lives still, though the temple and sacrifice have been abolished. ‘The sacrifice is no more, but the necessity for prayer remains, and the Lord is nigh unto those who call upon Hum in trath. He will hear their cry also and will help them. The veremonial of sacrifice is gone, but its soul 1s immortal and can never perish. Israel is a nation of sell-sacrificers, but VERY LITTLE RELIGIOUS DEVOTION have we now. It was different ages ago. But our ancestors forgot the meaning of the sacrifice, and hence they sunk into idolatry. They offered prayers, to be sure, but they were only the service ot the lips. They caine to the temple, but with wicked hearts ang full of meanness and iniquity, And hence ali the propnets spoke against their sacrifices. God wants not your sacrifices, but your gearts. In our own day men are seeking to institute devotion in the synagogue by the addition of fine musis, vocal and iustru- niental; but have they succeeded? They huve said, “Now we shail stir up devotion.” But these ex- ternal means have failed to accomplish what they were designed to effect. Just as little as the sacri- fice of the temple was calculated to awaken devo~ tion in the hearts of ancient Israel just 80 little have these modern adjuncts of worship awakened devotion in the worshippers of to-day. Solomon tells us that the sleep of a laboring man is sweet, but it is a bad sign when we have to take opiates to induce sleep, And 30 it 1s spiritually with these ceremonials of the synagogue. Where true relig- fon exists in the syDagogue devotion will spring up like a well of water. Only Le who still believes in God can still pray to Him. Others may gray With their lips while their hearts are far from Him. Can you, he asked, expect devotion [rom the hosts of those young men who come to our synagogues and who have been trained in scepticism and infl- delity? You can’s kindle the spark of devotion in suca hearts, OUR FATHERS COULD PRAY—WE CAN'T. Why is it? We have enlightened minds, but not believing hearts. Hence there is no devotion in this temple nor in auy other in this city. What we peed is to train our — people in true religion and less in superstition, A man’s sense of love and justice is not a mere term, but a reality of the mind and heart. What we want is to teach every man and woman that we are all responsible for every act and word to God, whose eye watches over us day and night. Then shall we have mem and women devoted to God, These NEWFANGLED THEORIES are harsh and unfinished, but God’s word remains Jorever the same. It saves men; and when Israel shall come to that realization, we shall be able to pray wnd be united to our Fatherin heaven. Then shail we be glad when they say unto us, “Let us go unto the house o! the Lord.’ REAL ESTATE, The market begins to indicate a larger degree ot interest, with sales at fair prices. Rents show the | pressure for lighter burdens, and where conces- sions are made moving is in many cases poat- poned. The market for real estate in Brooklyn during | the week bas been more active, and many houses and lots have been sold for iair prices, House renting in some localities is very active, and re- Spectable houses in good locations are let very freely. At the Exchange Salesroom yesterday, William Ken- nelly sold, by order of the Court, in foreclosure, story irame house and lot, 2ox100.3, on Morris’ avenue, southeast corner of Elstou street, Morrisania, wo Bridget Farrell, for $3,200. Joseph Meunire sold, by order of the Court, In fore- closure, the three story and basement brown sione house and lot, 18x100.11, on the north side of 123d strees, 482 feet west of First avenue, to W. F, Haradon, tor $3,200 over mortgage of $5,000. Total, $11,200. Allen, Dooley & Henriques sold, by order of the Court, in foreclosure, the three story brick store and dwelling and jot, 20. on the southwest corner ot First avenue and Kast Twenty-fourth street, to BS Clark, for $13,375, KV. Harnett adjourned the Supreme Court sale of the Femises on the uorth side of Eighiy-seventh street, 200 feet west of Third avenue, to March 26. a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DENNISON—MILLER.—On Wednesday, March 18, by the Rev, James Millett, at his residence, JOHN DENNISON, late of Ridgefield, to Miss MARIA MILLER, all of this city. “Z1TZ—KUHLES.—On Tharsday, March 19, at the bride's residence, by the Rev. Aug. Held, FRaNOm J. Z172z to Miss CaRoLine E. Kunugs. No cards, Died. ANGEVINE.—On Saturday, March 21, at the rest- dence of his uncle, J. 8. Fatington, 332 Fourth ave- nue, GEORGE R. W., only son of John W. and Rachel eens! ak (oe yours, 4 months and 11 days, jotice of funeral hereaiter, ANDERSON,—Suddenly, at her residence, 224 West Forty-seventh street, FANNIE ANDERSON, aged 28 ears. . —At Liest! Austria, on Thursday, March is) BERNHARD "ANDREAB, formerly @ resident OF this city. ARMSTRONG.—On Monday morning. March 21, THOMAS ARMSTRONG, stonecutter, in the 44th year Of his age, ives and friends of the family, also those orn brother, Felix Armstrong, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his iate resi- dence, No, 1,302 Third avenue, on Monday after- noon, "March 23, at two o'clock, Members o/ the Stonecutter's Society are also respectfully invited. BRiTTON.—On Thursday, March 19, WILLIAM A, Britton, in the 63d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- ectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resiaence, No. 23 West Thirty-second street, om Sunday, 22d inst., at half-past five o'clock P.M. ‘The remains Will be taken to Kent, Conn., for inter- ment. Natchez (Miss.) and New Orleans (La.) papers please copy. Brownk.-—On Thursday, March 19, WiLLiaM A. BROWNE, aged 35 years, His friends and those of his brother, Timothy Browne, are respectfully tnvited to attend tne funeral. from his late residence, corner of 108th street and Third avenue, New York, on Sunday, March 22, at half-past two o'clock P.M.; from bps ai to yh SES for interment. ublin papers please copy. CROKE.—On Friday, March 20, HANoRA T, CROKE, eldest daughter of John and Matgaret Croke, in the 17th year of her age. those of her ncles, Hitiarn i, eae, foauuime, are invited Fegidence of ber